Frontal rain and a cool south-wester swept over the South Island today. The skies are clearing in the wake of that front, so Jack Frost will be out and about tonight. Later in the news hour I'll give you a heads-up about a wintry blast on the way for southern parts of the South Island, just as we head back to work and school on Tuesday. Right now, it's 6 o'clock. Due to the live nature of ONE News we apologise for the lack of captions for some items. This is ONE News with Bernadine Oliver-Kerby and Greg Boyed. Tonight ` a bleak holiday period on our roads, with four killed in one of the crashes. A community mourns, as police confirm the men had been at the pub. He'll be behind bars for the rest of his life, so why the rage after Hosni Mubarak's sentencing? Lock 'em in ` some young bucks make the All Black cut, along with a trimmed-up Piri Weepu. And just the gee-up one enjoys. See how the Queen kicks off a celebration of her reign. The holiday road toll's at seven tonight, and police say drink-driving's to blame for all but one of the deaths. Four farm hands were killed in the worst of the crashes, with police confirming they'd all been at the pub. It happened near the community of Putorino in northern Hawke's Bay. Lisa Davies has the latest. A scene of country carnage that's rocked the tiny settlement of Putorino. A sombre procession, paying tribute to four of their own killed when the four-wheel drive they were in hit a tree. The beer bottles beside the wreck speak volumes. Alcohol would appear to be a factor. In addition to that, three of the occupants were found outside the vehicle, which would suggest they weren't wearing their seatbelts. Emergency services were alerted by a Putorino farmer. She told ONE News she saw something in the paddock, got out of her car to see what had happened and saw two bodies. She says she knew they were dead. Personal items strewn around the crash site are a sad reminder of the farmhands who died here. Three of the men were in their 40s, the other a 64-year-old. Obviously there's a lot of very upset people here. The Serious Crash Unit is taking what's left of the vehicle for further examination. It's the second time it's dealt with a multiple fatality in the area in just five months. This wreck, a grim reminder of the crash that killed a shearing gang of four. Once again, alcohol was to blame. The community needs to come on board, otherwise they're gonna continue to lose their loved ones in accidents of this manner. The Queen's Birthday carnage began just before 6 last night, when a female pedestrian was killed at Otane in Hawke's Bay. 3.5 hours later, a man in his 20s died after the car he was in struck a power pole in Stratford in Taranaki. Just after 2 this morning another pedestrian was hit by a car near Lincoln in Canterbury, and at 7.30am the four dead men were found near Putorino. Police are still confirming the time of that crash. Police say alcohol's a factor in three of the four fatal accidents. When you're travelling at a speed of 100 km/h, especially when you mix that with alcohol, and something goes wrong, your chances of dying are very high. In Putorino, a line of hearses leaving the crash scene is a sobering sight, on a weekend marked by seven more white crosses on our roads. Lisa Davies, ONE News. Police say it's unlikely they'll name the four dead men tonight, as they're still trying to contact family members. There's shock in another rural community at the death of an elderly woman in a house fire. Her husband and daughter were also caught in the early morning blaze in Drury, about 40 minutes drive from central Auckland. With more, Ruth Wynn-Williams is at Middlemore Hospital. Ruth. A MAN AND HIS DAUGHTER WERE RELEASED FROM MIDDLE MORE THE COMMUNITY IS STRUGGLING By the time fire crews arrived, the fatal damage was done. There was fire coming out of the front and the rear of the house. A family home for half a century, gutted in just minutes. There was an elderly gentleman outside, who was almost, uh, able to pinpoint where the victim was. The dead woman's husband and daughter were rushed to Auckland's Middlemore hospital with smoke inhalation. According to what police have told me this morning, he got out the back window in the back of the house. The Drury community is in shock. You could see the smoke coming up, and you could hear some screaming down there. Just totally broken hearted for them. Didn't want this to happen. A scene examination has begun into what caused the blaze. Fire-fighters say there were smoke alarms in the house. It's understood the fire started in a room near the kitchen. Police are investigating, but ONE News has been told a heater was found close by. It was concern that they were both getting older, and that the time may come when they may have to leave the property. The couple's adult daughter was staying at the remote house to help her mum and her dad, who neighbours tell us is a vintage car collector. He loved his wife so dearly. He just` He was there every minute of the day for her. Their time together cut tragically short. POLICE HAVEN'T RELESED NAMES THE CMT SAYS THEY SET UP THE COMMUNITY Ruth Wynn-Williams, at Auckland's Middlemore Hospital. Witnesses are describing terror in Toronto tonight as a 13-year-old boy fights for his life after a shopping mall shooting. The teenager's among at least six injured, while one man's been killed. Police say the gunman's still at large. Witnesses say the shots triggered a stampede, and a pregnant woman was knocked over and went into labour. We saw people, like, terror in their faces. So when we saw that, we all ran into a little room. And we just had to keep quiet there until safety came. The shopping mall is one of Toronto's top tourist destinations. More chaos has erupted in Egypt, even though its former ruler (84) will spend the rest of his life in jail. The anger's over the acquittal of Hosni Mubarak's two sons. Tens of thousands are now protesting in Cairo's Tahrir square, as the BBC's Rupert Wingfield-Hayes reports. It is the day all of Egypt has been waiting for and the one many here thought would never come. The man who ruled over this country for 30 years is wheeled into court to hear his fate. Outside, the families of some of those killed in last year's protests wait anxiously for news, hoping for justice but fearful of disappointment. As the judge begins to read the verdict, Mubarak sits grim-faced behind his dark glasses. Beside him in the cage, his sons Alaa and Gamal. TRANSLATOR: The court has decreed, in the presence of all the accused, to punish Muhammad Hosni Sayed Mubarak with life imprisonment for the charges levelled against him, of committing premeditated crimes. (YELLS EXCITEDLY) YELLING, CHEERING As you can see, they've just heard the news. Mubarak has been given a life sentence, and here, outside the court, there is jubilation from the families of the people who were killed in last year's protests. CHANTING, CHEERING Inside the courthouse, there is a dramatic change of mood. Mubarak's two sons have been found not guilty. The lawyers and families of their protesters react with outrage. CLAMOURING Outside the court, the mood has changed too. Some of the young men now try to storm the police lines. (SPEAKS ARABIC) TRANSLATOR: Mubarak, his sons ` we will kill them, I swear. For the people here, who lost children in the protests, only death for Mubarak and his sons will be enough. But this afternoon, the 84-year-old ex-President was driven off to start a 25-year prison sentence. For many Egyptians, justice has been done. Despite their acquittal, Mubarak's two sons will stay in detention as they are to be charged with stock market manipulation. It's destination Britain right now, if you want to join in a really big celebration. The Queen's kick-started her Diamond Jubilee with one of her favourite pastimes. This from the BBC's Nicholas Witchell. A Derby Day with a difference. BRASS BAND PLAYS An event which is always one of the favourite moments of the Queen's year, acting this year as the launch pad for the Diamond Jubilee weekend. She was driven down the course from Tattenham Corner ` a journey she's made in virtually every one of the 60 years of her reign. This was Derby Day in 1953. It was just a couple of days after the Coronation. It was also the year that the Queen came closest to owning a Derby winner. ARCHIVE: Now Aureole moves up to take second place. Her horse Aureole finished second. Now in the Diamond Jubilee year of her reign, the crowds were there to show their gratitude. She just brings so much into our country, I say. A time to enjoy, to celebrate being British. Dress code for the Derby is a matter for the individual. In the royal enclosure, it's formal. For sopranos singing the national anthem, it's probably rather more relaxed. The Queen went off to look at the horses. Her interest in bloodstock needs no underlining here, and the Derby gives her a chance to inspect some of the finest. And so to the big race itself. This year, with a red-hot favourite, Camelot. And as they came into the final furlongs of the Derby, it was that favourite who came storming through. Camelot takes a narrow lead, from the stable-mate, Astrology, and now starts to draw away. The first father-son trainer-jockey combination to win the Derby. Aidan and Joseph O'Brian, tight second. A bad day for the bookies; a thrilling start to the Jubilee. The Queen's known not to have a flutter, but it's been reported she reads a racing newspaper over breakfast each day. And this was the sound kicking off the Jubilee celebrations. Fire! BOOM! A 41-gun salute booming from the Tower of London. The noise echoed around Britain at the same time, including a similar salute at Hillsborough in Northern Ireland. And after 21 guns were fired in Wales, the Queen's dragoon guards marched through the city of Cardiff. And in one of Scotland's biggest celebrations, the town of Perth hosted 1000 pipers. People have also been out having street parties. More on that from Europe correspondant Garth Bray later in the news hour. Check out these cherubic faces. Julian Savea and Beauden Barrett (21), and nippy little Aaron Smith. Plus the bigger boys, Ben Tameifuna, Brodie Retallick, and the elders in this pack, Luke Romano and Sam Cane. Now, pencil them in as potential Rugby World Cup champions, because when the All Blacks defend their crown in 2015, they could well be seasoned test players. Andrew Saville explains. Like the cats that got the cream ` the young ones with the new selectors. Luke Romano, Canterbury. When you're growing up as a boy, you dream of playing for the All Blacks, and, uh, to have it happen, you now wonder whether you're going to wake up from the dream or not. Wide-eyed Luke Romano is a nod to the past. The Crusader hasn't played in national junior teams, instead coming through Christchurch club rugby rather than academies,... Ben Tameifuna, Hawke's Bay. ...whereas this 136kg Chiefs prop has been on the radar for two years. He was told he was in late last night. Did you sleep much? > Oh,... yeah. Couple of hours. I was up phoning family and stuff. They're pretty stoked, eh. Halfback is the most contentious position. Young Highlander Aaron Smith is in. In-form Crusader Andy Ellis is left out, with only two halfbacks selected, including the polarising Piri Weepu. He's back in that fitness level and that weight range that we know he can perform in. He's highly motivated. He's shown that at the last two camps. And Aaron brings a quality of passing that we probably haven't had for quite some time. The other side to that is eating well too. Obviously I've been criticised about that, but, uh, no. Yeah, all the hard work's paid off. He's lost 10kg to reach the All Blacks goal of 96. Weepu included, the selectors are sure to go with the tried and true against Ireland in Auckland next Saturday, but the future is almost here. Andrew Saville, ONE News. And Andrew has the full 30-man squad, plus the talking points, later in sport. Up ahead on ONE News, taking Destiny up a level ` we check the Church's plans for a new mega-centre of God. The Greens spell out their vision for growth ` could it be at Labour's expense? And find out what Cooper heard to make this big smile, and why the video's gone viral. Destiny Church is already talking about buying more land in South Auckland, its planned new city still very much on the drawing board. The Church takes possession of a 3ha block in Wiri in September. But leader Brian Tamaki told Kate Lynch that it's just the beginning. Brian Tamaki's vision of a Destiny city is fast becoming a tangible reality. This is no ordinary church. This is taking it to another place, another level. Four levels, in fact, and 10 times bigger than the existing site in Mt Wellington. We're gonna need a lot of pennies, too. Mr Tamaki says members are going to have to give big to build it. Do you put any pressure on people to give money? No. Can't make people give. I encourage people, um, but people want to give. Do any of your people go without because they give money to the Church? No. We don't encourage people to borrow or to give beyond their means. By giving, Destiny members can use the 24-hour facilities and school their children there at every level. There are no plans for parishioners to live there yet, but there could be, as the city expands. Accommodation is going to be a big part of the school's growth. But that's a` That's another part of our` our` our vision. I want my` my` my own kids to` to grow up like this, and not to have an upbringing like what I did. Some people are going to say that this is about money. What would you say to that? Well, they've been saying that from the beginning. They said it when we had nothing and they're saying it when we have a lot, so it's really water off a duck's back for me. Mr Tamaki does say this shift is about growing Church numbers. The Church is not relying on government funding to get construction underway, so it's going to take a lot of donations from a lot of members to pay for Destiny's big plans. Kate Lynch, ONE News. Green Party faithful gathered in Wellington for their annual meeting today. On the agenda ` more support for struggling women and children, but also plans to become a greater political force, perhaps at the expense of their Labour allies. James Ransley reports. They act like coalition partners of tomorrow,... I've got your back, Dave. But now it seems the Greens have big plans all of their own. We have consolidated our position as the third political force in this country. We need, now, to work on expansion. The plan was outlined at the party's annual meeting today. We're fellow citizens of the Green Party. Labour quick today to reassert its place on the political landscape. Labour, as the party in opposition, the biggest party in opposition, is the party that will form the next government. But after one of Labour's worst ever election results last year, some say the party has got its work cut out. The problem for David Shearer is he wants to give 20 cabinet positions to his Labour colleagues after the next election, but if the Greens are growing and growing and only three or four percentage points behind Labour at the next election, they're going to have to give away a lot of cabinet positions and a lot of power. So, are Labour and the Greens allies or rivals? Both. They're both. Green Party faithful are keen to see the relationship continue in some form. I think we have some common areas there. In 2014 I'd like to see the Green Party as a major part of the government. The best thing possible would be for there to be a Green government. A goal they're hoping this generation will help them realise before too long. James Ransley, ONE News. And you can see how the Grens are faring in a ONE News/Colmar Brunton political poll. We'll have those figures tomorrow night at 6. The Primary Teachers' Union says it may write class sizes into contract negotiations, as teachers contemplate new ways to battle the Government's controversial education changes. We see that the collective agreements, where class size has never been included, are one way of actually making sure the issue stays to the forefront. We've got huge parent support in and around this as well. A coalition of six school unions is meeting on Tuesday to decide what action to take in protest against the changes. The Warbirds Association has today been commemorating the D-Day landing of June the 6th 1944 with an open day at Ardmore Airport. It was a family day out as these classic veteran aircraft took to the skies for some thrilling flying displays. ENGINES WHIRR It looked like a nice day for aviation enthusiasts at Ardmore. Karen has the weather around the rest of the country. Most places got some fine weather today, which is pretty good considering Queen's Birthday weekends are usually not nice. We do have a nasty cold snap on the way, but it looks like it'll hold off till Tuesday. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz This gorgeous photo of Lake Dunstan was taken today by Tom Brydon ` stunning reflections of the clouds in the lake. I'll be back after sport with your Holiday Monday forecast. Just ahead on ONE News ` why some home carers missed out on thousands of dollars in back pay. The Kiwis pulling together in London as the Jubilee festivities hit full swing. And see what Cooper does when he hears his mum's voice for the very first time. Some lowp-aid carers working sleepover shifts are angry their right to claim back pay's been cut off. Legislation passed last year gave workers the minimum wage and back pay to those who applied in time. Now ONE News has discovered officials advised the government the Bill wouldn't be fair on everyone. Rebecca Edwards reports. It was hailed as a victory for low-paid care workers doing sleepover shifts. A court ruled they should be paid the minimum wage and the increase backdated six years. We were really interested because it meant we were going to get more money, of course. But a deal worth around $150M, agreed to between the government, employers and unions, has left many workers out of pocket. This worker reckons she's owed around $30,000 back pay. We were all entitled to a share of that money, and there are a lot of people that have missed out. The reason so many non-union and past workers have missed out is a retrospective cut-off date in the agreement. By the time the agreement was approved on the 12th of September, the cut-off date for claiming back pay had already passed, 10 days earlier on the 2nd. Even government officials believed this process was unfair, as ONE News discovered through these documents obtained under the Official Information Act. They told Health Minister Tony Ryall that removing the right to lodge a claim 'does not appear to be consistent with the rule of law', and risked 'undermining people's confidence' in their ability to take claims to court, and that it may be seen as 'arbitrary or unfair' to treat workers in similar jobs differently. The government put into the legislation what was effectively negotiated between the employers and the employees. If I'd known there was a cut-off date, definitely would've put my name down and did something about it. But nobody knew about it. The government says all workers had plenty of time to get a claim in. In the end it's you, the tax payer, who is paying for this, so we've got to be very cognisant of that. We think we put a very generous amount in for the back pay for those who put claims in. But those who didn't are feeling hard done by. Rebecca Edwards, ONE News. A British aid worker kidnapped in Afghanistan has been rescued in a daring dawn raid. Helen Johnston and three of her colleagues were held in a cave for 12 days by kidnappers demanding a $14M ransom. All five of the heavily-armed kidnappers died in the operation by NATO forces. Now to a video of a little deaf boy having his new cochlear implant turned ` it's going viral. And this is why. It's Cooper's reaction to hearing his mother's voice for the first time. Hi, Cooper. > (GASPS) Hi, Cooper. > (APPLAUDS) > (GIGGLES) Hi, Cooper. > One very happy and very lucky little boy. Looking at our top stories tonight ` a quadruple fatality in Hawke's Bay has brought the road toll so far this holiday weekend to seven deaths. Police are blaming drink-driving for the deaths. It's already the worst Queen's Birthday since 2009. An elderly woman has died in a house fire in Drury just south of Auckland. The woman's husband (89) and daughter (59) were also caught in the blaze. They've been treated for smoke inhalation and discharged from hospital. And the Queen has kicked off her Diamond Jubilee celebrations with a day at the races. A 41-gun salute from the Tower of London marked the official start of festivities to be echoed all over Britain and in Northern Ireland. and the Commonwealth connection means plenty of NZers are doing their bit to mark the royal occasion. Europe correspondent Garth Bray with this story. LOUD ROCK MUSIC PLAYS It's safe to say that right now in Britain, some can hardly see for all the flags. 9000 registered street parties are closing roads and opening homes to bring Britons together in celebration of a Head of State we share with them. Of course, some are spending their bank holiday weekend working hard to make the Queen's Diamond Jubilee sparkle on the water. These young NZers have been here less than a week, training every morning. We, uh, practiced back in NZ, and our cutters were a bit heavier. So the cutter we've got now is quite streamlined. It glides really nicely through the water, which is fantastic. They know a million people are expected to line the banks of the Thames to watch the pageant. It's quiet and calm here today, but can you imagine what it'll be like on the Thames this weekend? With another 258 vessels just like this ` 1000 in total ` it's a massive exercise, and a huge opportunity for these young Nzers. Communities here are digging deep for good causes. Most of the Jubilee weekend parties are raising money for charities. This one is organised by a group of NZ mums to support children with cystic fibrosis. You're supposed to be doing them to meet people in your local community. We live in a nice community here in Chiswick, and, uh, we've had lots of support from our local community. They've given us lots of donations. So it's been great. Even if the weather isn't being quite so generous, though no one's enthusiasm seems to be flagging. Garth Bray, ONE News, London. Andrew's here with sport, and the new All Blacks selectors are already causing ripples. So why did the Crusaders halfback miss the cut? While the faces of the All Blacks future are confirmed, a Chiefs newbie lights up Super Rugby. Plus, can the Warriors do the almost impossible against the superstar Storm? And it's often the hardest word to say. What's with a message in the dirt in Paris? The new All Blacks selectors have revealed their first Test squad of the year. The team of 30 contains seven uncapped players. In the backs, Hurricanes Julian Savea and Beauden Barrett make the cut. Barrett is one of three first fives selected. Young Highlander Aaron Smith gets the nod as one of only two halfbacks, with Piri Weepu. In the forwards there's four new faces ` Chiefs Sam Cane, Brodie Retallick and Ben Tameifuna. Crusader's lock Luke Romano also make the grade. The biggest talking point is the inclusion of Weepu and the non-selection of a Crusaders favourite. The new men in black made their mark on day one. The biggest call has come at halfback. That'll raise a few eyebrows. > That'll raise a few eyebrows. > Yeah, probably will. Um, but, you know, we're here to make tough decisions. After 26 Tests and a World Cup medal, in-form Crusader Andy Ellis suffers the toughest cut. Is there something lacking in his game that you` you want him to improve on? Not really. I mean, when we went for the experienced guy, we wanted a combination of halfback. And the best fit, we felt, was the Smith-Weepu one. Highlander Aaron Smith (23) and contentious Blue Piri Weepu get the nod, with just two nines in the squad of 30. Weepu's back in after a season in the headlines. He's got a natural feel for the game, and you can't coach that. There's a lot of things that happen in the game of rugby you can't coach. However, after one of his better Super Rugby campaigns, the Ellis exclusion is surprising. You know, I only just found out, uh, just now, actually, that he missed out. So,... Surprise you? Surprise you? Yeah, to be honest, I was quite surprised. A frustrating pre-game niggle kept Piri Weepu on the Blues bench last night. His 56 Tests and eventual weight loss are clearly working in his favour. Have you lost about 12kg? > Have you lost about 12kg? > 10. Have you lost about 12kg? > 10. 10. > I was at 106 at the beginning, so I'm down to 96. And everyone's got an opinion, whether it's positive or negative. If it's negative, I still love youse, no matter what. Because youse are the ones that drive me to be the person that I am. It's a team full of driven veterans and youngsters, but little middle ground in terms of Test caps. Expect the top rankers top be rolled out against Ireland next weekend. There's even more to celebrate for the Chiefs, after five of their players made the All Blacks squad. Last night they posted a franchise record 11th win, but only after a huge fright from the much-improved Blues. Mark Hathaway reports. He's the form second five in the competition, but Sonny Bill Williams's flair can still get the better of him. Just needed the two-handed standard pass here. Williams, though, proved his power moments later. Sonny Bill Williams, what a try! Blues blind side Steven Luatua was sent to the bin for lifting in the tackle, but the Chiefs lost the advantage immediately, with Maritino Nemani also binned. Well, that, if anything, looked worse. The space out wide was exploited by Rene Ranger. Off it goes... to Munro! Try! Munro converted his won try to make it 20-20 at half-time. The Chiefs struck first in the second spell. Tikoirotuma is over. Asaeli Tikoirotuma with his second, before a coast-to-coast stunner gave the Manawatu flyer a third. But the ball back in field to Sonny Bill. Off-load back in field to Cruden. And now Sam Cane. Off it goes. Tikoirotuma is going to get a hat-trick! Rudi Wulf brought the Blues back to within seven, then the lone Ranger did it on his own to level the scores again. Oh, Ranger's gonna score. What a wonderful try! 10 minutes left. Tikoirotuma put himself along the likes of former Chiefs Fijian star Sitiveni Sivivatu, snaring four tries in a match. Look at him go! The Chiefs won 41-34 to remain at the top of the competition, while the Blues were swept by all the other NZ franchises. Across the ditch, the Waratahs lost their 9-6 lead as the Hurricanes unleashed winger Julian Savea. Try to Savea. But it was all one way in the second spell, with Motu Matu'u getting the Hurricanes second try. Then what could have been an intercept for Berrick Barnes fell into the hands of Conrad Smith. The bonus point was in the balance till the last play of the game. Eaton! Try! The 'Canes first win in Sydney in six years kept them in play-off contention. Mark Hathaway, ONE News. The Stormers are still in second place overall after running down the Bulls 19-14 in Pretoria. It was a typically tough showdown, until the Stormers finally cracked the home side. Selesi. Oh, Habana. Habana will take it under the post. And the bottom-of-the-table Lions pulled off the upset of the round, scoring four first-half tries to beat the Sharks 38-28 in Johannesburg and relegate the Blues to last. The Chiefs have already clinched a play-offs spot for just the third time in their history. The Hurricanes are into the top six, with the Brumbies leading the Australian conference. Former All Black Stephen Donald almost repeated his World Cup heroics for the Barbarians against Wales today. Donald's support play and power took him to two tries as the John Kirwan-coached Baa-Baas threatened to claim a second scalp in four days. It's Donald who's there. It's too easy. So simple in the end. Shane Willaims in the big blindside was just a decoy, and Stephen Donald gets a second try, and they won't come much easier than that. But the Welsh finished strongly to win 30-21 in their last hit out before heading to Australia. The game doubled as a final farewell for Welsh legends Shane and Martyn Williams. Up against the runaway competition leaders, the Warriors faced two choices against the Storm at Mount Smart this afternoon ` rise to the occasion, or be overawed by it. Martin Tasker watched the match. Playing with no respect for reputations, the Warriors exercised another mantra of taking it to the enemy, with an intense attacking opening paying dividends inside six minutes ` albeit with a quirky completion. And it's Hurrell. He gets in in the corner. And it didn't take long for the Hurrell-icane to do the job. Hurrell was on a mission as a human missile for a fired-up Warriors. Look at him go. The Warriors enjoyed 70% of possession, and the persistent pressure was rewarded, with Shaun Johnson's perfect floating pass a real gem. Sing the song, and it is all Vatuvei. Maloney again added the points to see the Warriors 12 up. But if Melbourne had been caught napping, they were wide awake now. The attack was all class and duly rewarded for a quick-stepping Gareth Widdop. The Stormer. The Storm's skills were exemplified by Cooper Cronk's back pass to Billy Slater ` creating space for the playmaker which would eventually yield another try. 12-10 up at the break, the Warriors were matching Melbourne until mounting injuries and effort began to take their toll and saw the lead change. Referee's gonna allow that to go. Still the Warriors refused to wilt. Johnson gave the 20,000 faithful some hope. It's Johnson. Johnson is the man with the wheels. And Johnson is turning them inside out. Brilliant. The Beast then burst on an outside break, only to see his flick back inside scooped up by the Storm, setting up the match-sealing score. And he's away. The wounded Warriors disappointed, but far from disgraced. Martin Tasker, ONE News. Unwanted Warrior Krisnan Inu has shown he's no one-hit wonder. For the second time in a week he's starred for the Canterbury Bulldogs, kicking his first-ever field goal as they edged ahead of the South Sydney Rabbitohs 19-18. He then had a hand in the match-winning try. He wouldn't have done that in a Warriors jumper, Krisnan Inu. He does it in a blue and white. Inu looks the bargain buy of the year, as the Bulldogs won 23-18 to move to second on the ladder. But the Brisbane Broncos have just regained that spot after overpowering the Newcastle Knights. They were quickly back to their best after last week's post-Origin shocker. With a little bit of stepping. Beautiful. And what a play for Hodges. But another Queensland Origin star, Darius Boyd, made a rare line break as the Knights came surging back through veteran hooker Danny Buderus. HOME SIDE WON 50-24. Christchurch's new marathon course is getting the thumbs-up from organisers and the men's race winner. With much of the old course in Christchurch's Red Zone, over 4000 runners and walkers turned up to trial the new circuit around the Christchurch airport. In just his fifth marathon, Timaru's Sam Wreford went solo from the halfway mark and held on for a comfortable win in just over 2 hours and 17 minutes. I loved it. Nice, flat, fast. It's the first flat, fast course I've run for a marathon, so I really enjoyed it. A little bit of a wind out there, but pretty amazing. Former Olympian Liza Hunter-Galvin defended her title, winning the women's race in 2 hours and 45 minutes. Moving Saturday was just that for Tiger Woods, but not quite in the anticipated direction, at the latest US PGA Golf Tournament in Ohio. The former world number one couldn't have had a better start to his expected third round charge with a birdie at the first. And he ties the lead at six under par. Two more followed, but were eclipsed by four bogeys. This, at 16, the worst three putts, was part of his slide to four off the lead. That's held by Spencer Levene, an eagle at the fifth helping in his quest for a breakthrough first tour title. Argentina's Eduardo Schwank knew he was up against it facing Rafael Nadal, but the world number two simply never knows when he's beaten on clay and was intent on improving on his 47-1 record at Roland Garros. How on earth does Nadal win a point like that? Nadal raced through the first set 6-1 and was never really pushed, winning the next two 6-3, 6-4. The 25-year-old looks well on target for his seventh French Open win in eight years. Oh, what Andy Murray wouldn't do for a record like that. All the talent in the world, but not a single Grand Slam title to show for it. Andy creates an incredible angle. The Scotsman is showing no signs of the back injury that threatened to end his tournament in the second round, comfortably skipping past Colombian Santiago Giraldo in straight sets. No problems today. And none either for Russian Maria Sharapova, who enhanced her favouritism for the women's title, dominating Peng Shuai 6-2, 6-1. And plenty of cheap points for Maria Sharapova. Cheap points were few and far between for her countryman Mikhail Youzhny. That racquet's done. Spaniard David Ferrer was in total control, winning the first set 6-0. Youzhny finally left his mark, winning the ninth game of the match. Is that 'sorry'? That's a first. Ferrer was not in the least bit apologetic, winning 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. Blair Norton, ONE News. Thanks, Andrew. Karen says make the most of any fine weather tomorrow. There's a wintry blast on the way for some places. And tonight's Good Sort does cat placements, and this one's no hangar on. Hello again. We've had a pretty good run with the long weekend weather and it looks like most places will get some fine weather tomorrow. Skies are clearing in behind it as a slim ridge of high pressure point pushes in. The clearing skies and dying winds are a perfect set up for overnight frosts in sheltered places. Some showers for western parts of the North Island, but it stayed dry in the east. We're watching this bright swathe of cloud along the eastern seaboard of Australia. Its organising into an active complex trough. That developing system is going to move towards us and we've also got a mass of cold air pushing up from the south. When these two systems link up it's going to get a little messy. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz Just before I go, a live shot of London waking up for another big day of Diamond Jubilee celebrations. Forecast is for cloudy skies with periods of rain today, currently 11, with a high of 13, So now's the time to make sure the woodbox in full in the far south with that taste of winter arriving on Tuesday. All from me, now back to Bernie and Greg. Tonight's goodsort is Ruth de Reus. She's a Queenstown woman whose life changed when she noticed some stray cats at her workplace. She found the cats a home, and then she found she just couldn't stop there. Hadyn Jones with Ruth de Reus. Norman? (WHISTLES) At Queenstown Airport, there's three of us hunting the hangars of Milford Sound flights. Hello there, we're looking for a cat, a cat called Norman. Norman the Second. Norman is elusive. He's allowed to be. This is his home. He works here, too. What's Norm's, um, position in the company? Oh, managing director. You can tell. Ruth de Reus is a goodsort. She found Norman his home. He was a little, feral kitten, um, we're not sure what happened to his mother. And Norman has an important job. The biggest problem we have here is starlings, and the worst thing is they can nest inside engines. And, um, that's a real concern. So if you have a cat in the area, they simply won't come near the place. SOFTLY: Come on. At Ruth's house, there's more cats. Um, this is the little rescue that we got, oh, probably about five days ago now. He had an injured back leg and a burn to the bottom of his paw. Ruth de Reus runs Queenstown cat rescue from her office. Her aim is to give unwanted cats a home, and she says she was destined for this role ever since she was a kid and her family abandond two kids when they left the Chatham Islands. I know the neighbours took care of them, but it was the fact that they got left behind. Now Ruth takes abandoned cats to Remarkables vets who fix them for free, then they go to homes like the Watt household, where there's a lot of unrequited love. You see, Maggie likes this cat, She's my favourite. While Billy's rather taken with Ginger, who's rather taken with us. He thinks it's a rabbit. He wanted to talk. Kitty and Ginger were feral, until they met Billy and Maggie, who have loved and cared for them. They've done a good job and as you can see, they're tame now. At the end of every day Ruth climbs into these hills behind Queenstown to feed cats so wild their home is the bush. We've uplifted 8 adult cats, had them desexed and released back. Ruth works for free finding cats a place to call home. I love it when we see them in a permanent home. In her world, no cat is left behind, ever. Hayden Jones, ONE News. Now on Sunday tonight ` the Gwaze family ` free at last after a five-year court ordeal. That's here on ONE at 7.30. And we'll see you again tomorrow night at 6. Good night. Captions by Lauren Strain and Jessica Boell. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air. Copyright TVNZ Access Services 2012